davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

Sm Often gebt bic Sonne auf,
Sic fdrbt bic golb'ne Wolt';
3iebt iiber Weer unb 8ergesb6b',
3iebt iiber 2anb unb Bolt.
Sic fommt bonn fernen, fb6nen Sirano.
Nus Parabiefes S1ooB;
Sic bringt 2eben, 2idt unb 2uft
Ghr alle, 3lein unb GroB.
So 8Ottes 5onn' erfiilIt bic gro'
Wtit Wonn' unb 6immelspradt.
Sic fdenfet 2inb'rung iebem 61mer3,
@rbelt bes Summers Na1t.
Sd ipartet' an bes 6auies 36iir,
Die Sterne all' erbli1en;
gs III. felt Oluf rift bon bier,
Der Sdlaf bon mir getpi6en.
Serr OIuf, mo treibts in Der Na9t
Did bins
Wie fiiueft nit ansfi Du ber Mutter
Sinn2
Wir i1enfen Metb, mir i9enten @ein,
Wann fommt 6err Oluf gum 2ieb@eH
ieiua
Bonn G9oob Der Ra9t besinnt f9
leidt
Oas Morgenrotb ju beben.
unb mie bic Sonn' am 6immel iteigf,
Steist meiue 4Hgff, mein BebenI
gBer reitet bort bur9s bobe 2orna
St6bt laut, fiOBt laut ins golbne 6orns
gs III 6err Oluf ieI6iii
Die @ebniuht i9enft ibm Gliigel.
Ct f9wingt fi9 tuie elm g5elfalf
Serab bon ienem 6agel.
Ct reitet f1nen, er eilt mad 9aus,
Hings Stein uub Guufen ifieben;
Wo 1T bes 9elmes ueiber SirauB,
Wo III Dein 69ilo gebliebsn2
gs trdufelt 8lut bon benz solbenen
BhgeI,
9err OIuf, 6err Oluf. baIt an Define
66r' Su, Ssrr Oluf, Jag on mir
glei@.
gBie ~ bic 2Dange 10 6iaB, 10 olei@s
Wie Iollt' fie ni9t iein, blaB unb bIeid,
Sd mar bic Na1t i'm grleurei4!
lno b6r' Su, Serr Oluf, mein Sobn,
70 traut,
@as ias' iG nun beiner iuuseu grauts
Sbr fogt, iG iei in ben Walb gegangen!
Den 6iri@ nit ben Rtbeu einjufangen.
Wo iinb bic @dite. o IaB iie uHs i&auen,
Nur giuer init mir fab ben Worgen cts
grauenl
llnb wer iit Der Cine, Der miigeganseu9
0es 3obes Grau'n, bas mein 6er5e
umfangeu
6iIf. milber gbria, In Dual unbgtotb!
Ct fnfet, erblafet, 5err OIuf 1T tobt!
Drum ratb' id ieoem Stinslins an,
Der reiten nil i'm paine:
Ct reite nidt mad Der grlenb6b,
gu itIummern i'm M0nbenf9eine.
OUT Did. but Did
8or grlenb6b'
Wo grleniungfrauen fngen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

Seber iollte Or. Nusuif 96nis's
6amburser Sropfen i'm 9aufe pors
rdtbig baben, meint 6err Charles gbers
barb, Sub Aueen.S StraBe, 4ancafer,
3D., ba CT aus eigener grfabrung
,ueib. bab bieisIben seseu @asenIei'
ben, Debi!itdt unb aur Blutreinigung
uuiibertreffli9 finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

- Die englii1en liberalen unioni'
fen unter Der 6abruns 5artingions
baben fi9 fiir. bic iriide 3wangsblll
erfldrt. unb ;mar bios aus osT 8run'
be, neil bic Nblebnung Der Bill ben
Sturs Der eOnieruatipen Regierung uno
@laoftones @ieoererbebung gum leitens
ben Minifer sur 6Olse baben tuiiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01
eines saptsatas aIiialiae Gntsedans.

gapt. g-I.man. edonsr Besmoutb, ber
spil9en atlantic Gitb uno Rem BORT fdbrt,
lit 70 befiis an Suifsn, bab CT not f9lafen
iounte ct pur6e pernuIaet, Or. aings Rem
DISCOVERY sessn austebruns su perinten. Es
berfGafftr ibm nidt nur augenblidli4e einos'
ruus, ioubern bsiIte ibm aud bic punbe Drna:
Seine aiaber uarsn in sIei9er @eife affqirt
unb cine einaiss Doiis batts bel ibnen oenielben
auten GrfoIs. Or. Rings Stem Diseopery ilt
nun oas SauptmitteI I'M Golemani9en Sans.
bait uno am Borb oes Shouers.
Erobeaai9en bieies gittels gratis IN u
Sreib' Mpothefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

- Sn benz ersssbirsii@eu Stdot&en
Sobonngeorsenifabt bra9te am Abeub
Der Rei1staesuabl elm SispOftionss
urlouber Elm 6o@ auf bic beutf9e
Sosi1lbemptratie aus. Sieies tuurbe
ber polisei semelbet. tuorauf iid Der
SoIbat fiiraIiG erf40B.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

$50 grleniunsfrauen fngen.
SINS bIaue Meer bic Gonne lintt
8ei NaGtisallens S6Inse.
Worgen 6errn Oluf's 0O93eit mint
Msit 3rinfs unb Jeitgelage.
3dum' auf nein RoB NIT solb 'ner aett',
Wleiu RoB, bas beife, bas f6neQfe!
W1ir iebIt Elm Gaft, ben germ id) bdtt'
8si uleinem 6o93eitsfefte.
Wsein 6obm, es neist fid f9on Der Sag,
Die lanaen SGatten fhreiten;
Was bitteft Ou fiir Gdife
go ipdt su abenbaeitens
Sc siebt mid fort es 3iebt mid fort,
Sd tann ni9t ldnger weilen;
@sein Ssrs If rant, unb f9tper ulsiH
Sinn,
Nur Morseuftrabl mfrs beiIen.
so oft mein Nuse bic Jluren f9aut
Sm friiGen Mforgengemanbe,
Sebnt ii@ mein 6ers ned Der bolbeH
Braut,
Der it6nifeu Sunsfrau i'm 2anbe.
go oft i'd reit' iiber Glur unb au',
Do 8luuen i'm Qoru fidb f9aareu,
Oent' it an ibre Neuglein blau
WobI unter ben golb'nen 6aarea.
so oft iG manb' re am grlenitrau9
Bei Der Sterue beaem @efunfeI,
Oente idb on fhmar3es Mug'
llnb bic 2odenfiile 10 bunfel.
Die tiefife Wunoe sulanlmenbeilt,
@ei6Iagen BON Geinbesbdnben;
gs ift mir. als tpdre nein 6era getbeiIt.
Die Dual mirb bod einff wobl enbenl
. reite nidt ;ur @eiferfuns',
Da berrihen ndGtli9e S6aaren;
Du ipeiBt es, Serr OIuf, i'm grlen'
grunb
Sa brOb'n bem 9erssn gefabrsu.
sEr&te nimmer, nill IFS imgrleus,unb,
Sur Nebelfireifeu bort f9manfen;
GriI6 aut, mein @oppe! fliea' um bic
Wett'
Wsit meinen wiiifen @ebanfen!
edOn ftampft Der stappe, ideon ei!t sr
binaus
leber Gelb unb tpilbe 6aioe.
6err Oluf reitet bon 6eert unb 9aus,
gu bitten bic 6odaeitslellte.
giad5t, tpie ffilel Der Monb allein
Blidt auf Die einiamen 6agen;
Sm 0ididt fi6.et elm Bogel gar fein,
So@ su BORDEN i'd oarf ni6t wasen.
BORT sldnst elm @ewaub! ibOn fdwanb
es fortl
Wie ieltiam reben bic 2afte2
Mein 6er3 he fe1eln on bieien Ort,
Did bau6eu In S9lummer bic Shfte
9Ort b6r' i'd fnsen, mein 9rs iuirb
.fangen,
es Rnb erIeumdb6enl 8 ilisb' NIT
8angen!
90 tansen brei. ba tanssu bier,
grIt6niss 3o6te,, iie tuinfet mir!
Willfommen, 6srr Oluf, mas eiIii Su
BON bier2
8ritt Der in ben Reisen uno tang nit
mirl
Sd nimmer barf, i6 uimmer mag,
Triib mors.n 1T mein SO93eitstag.
Gin ieiben Semo if gebe Dir fein,
Das blei1te meine Mlutter beim Nons
6enf6ein.
0eriune mid nidt nit fiiBer Reo'-
SD oarf nidt tan3en, tuie germ ids tbdt.
Sbr' Su, Serr Oluf, tritt tanseH NIT
mir,
ginen flbernsn pan3er baum idente iG
Dir!
unb menn Du pillft ni9t ian3en nit
mir,
S.u6' unb aranfbeit iOlI fOlsen Sirl
Der @anse bIei6 entffr6mt bas 9lut,
go meine Sano Did i6lageu tbui.
90! hiIf mir @oit. iebt fabt he mid an,
grIt6nigs 9odter bat mir elm 2eib's
getban!
gnt1ieb' mein Rapp', bas 9eben mir
rett'
Cont pirb bas @rab mein0o6,eitsbeit!
gntflieb' meinRappe, entitled Uon bier,
alls 0o&3eitsgaii folst Der 3ob NIT mir!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

Ole
BSAsnttidbs Treie Nrshs
erf4eint
ieben Druuerfas
uub fcifet
$3.50 Sos S0br cber 1926 tar 8
Wouate In Tor0ustesahlana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

FEST. Pro @RAMM 9

0pnneritas ben A.:
gormittas: prObe Der Wahen&Sre i'm
Opernbouie.
NaAmittas: Watinee i'm Opern'
bauie.
abenbs: 9en3ert i'm Opernhanie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
THEY GAZED WITH AWE.

The unsophisticated Americans who
were stricken with awe when Columbus
brought on the eclipse of the moon his
astronomical knowledge enabled him to
predict, are still living. Only that was
400 years ago. But the same superSti-
ton was apparent yesterday at noon
time. Just as the bells and whistles in
Dictated midday, man stood on the
corner of First avenue south and Third
street, and pointed mysteriOusly to the
heavens. The sky was unusually blue
and clear, and at first glance nothing
could be seen. A steadier gaze soon
brought the crescent moon to view,
beautifully silvered, though indistinct.
1t was considerably toward the south
and about 80 west of the zenith. A
still more precise view discerned the
golden pOnt of a star, 10 east OF
the moon and % west of the
zenith. In ten minutes 100 heads were
thrown backward, while the owners
gazed fixedly at the heavens, and in
half an hour the news had spread all
over the city and thousands had stood
fascinated by the sight. Really there
was nothing very remarkable about 1t,
but to the superstitious minds of the
multitude the sight of that star was
laden with dreadful, or at least pro-
phetic, portent. The star was really a
planet, and of course was Venus, which
will soon shine respondent as the even
ing star. but which now sets before the
sun and is the morning star. The
crowds gazed in awe and the widest
imaginings were heard, the majority
connecting the spectacle with the legal
tragedy then enacting in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

Henry Lee Moore-The East side
market will probably be on First avenue
north, in block 16. 1t will occupy half
this block and, by an alley in the rear,
give chance for teams on all sides.
There will be building for cold stOr-
age connected with it and trackage from
the Manitoba railroad just behind.
There will be depot located there, too.
In the upper stories a good hall is
planned that will accommodate any
gathering on the East side, an advan-
tage that we do not possess now. The
whole building will be steam heated
and supplied with water and sewerage.
According to the ordinance it must be
ready for use by June l, 1889.
Cashier Foss, Nicollet Bank have
been tOrmented nearly to death ever
since that report was started. Over
800 real estate men have been to my
Office. offering me property, extending
over territory as far east as st. Paul
and as far west as Fargo, for the use of
company with which | have no con-
nection and concerning which / know
nothing. / had no idea before this what
an Internal nuisance real estate men
could be.
Prof. Downey, State University
days celestial phenomenon is unusual,
but not without precedent. 1t is due to
two causes. the favorable condition of
the atmosphere and the fact that Venus
is at her aphelion OF greatest elOngatiOn
from the sun.
Matt Walsh-Chicago is queer town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
APECULIAR INDICTMENT.
I'll. w. Cushing the Man, but He Is
Not Arrested.

About a month ago dispatches from
Mankato announced that H. W. Cush-
ing of this city, had been indicted by
the grand jury of WatOnwan county for
obtaining money under false pretenses
in assuming and discharging the duties
of deputy state boiler inspector without
due authority. Mr.. Gushing, who is
well known in Minneapolis, and, in fact,
all over Minnesota, where he has lived
nearly all his life, was seen yesterday
He said that he had seen the dispatches
stating that he had been indicted, but
that was all he knew about it.
Il was appointed deputy inspector by
my brother, J. f. Cushing, one of the
state inspectors, at the instance of Gov.
Hubbard, and have performed my duties
in satisfactory manner. If have been
indicted by the grand jury at MankatO,
why do the officers not come after me?
They certainly know where to find me-
as | reside here, and intend to for some
time to come. 1t is stated the attorney
general has said there is no statute au-
thOriZing the appointment of deputy
boiler inspectors, but all l know is Gov
Hubbard suggested their appointment.
Please say that | am here and would
like 10 be sent for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
CAUGHT on THE CURB.
Yesterdays Findings Outside Of the As
signment Book.
A LOT TURNED OUT WELL.
The Auburn Haired Girl Legend. Star
of the Anarchists---Little
Conversations. Sc
THE RED AND WHITE.

a girl, whose hair resembles in color
the radiance of sunset at sea. or the
cover of the latest city directory, sends
the white horse editor of the GLOBE the
following for his careful perusal:
"Away back in early Greek and Egyp-
tan days red-headed girls were very
justly priced above all the members
of the sex. Men fought, bled and died
for their smiles, and they were quite
the rage. Cleopatra herself, we are told,
was the possesSor of an auburn head,
and Helen of Troy, some contend, was
equally fortunate. AS is well known,
the belief in the TRANSPORTATION of souls
was then prevalent, based upon reasons
now lost to philosophy, and cOnspicu-
OuSly brave men killed in battle took
the forms. under the smiles of Jupiter,
of white horses. We can imagine, then,
that when gallant knights went forth to
battle after passionate adieus to their
authenticated Helens and CleOpatras,
and found themselves after fierce con-
flict with the barbarians, prancing steeds
of snowy TANKS, that memory of their
lost loves dwelt in their equine heads.
1t may be that these fellows in the
shape of white horses are still following
red-headed girls around" Nobody can
deny that the white horse is an animal
of taste
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Two cases Of diphtheria were reported yes
terday.
The Stonecutters' union held meeting last
evening.
A. E. Gay, charged with cruelty to animals,
was discharged.
The woman's Relief corps of Morgan post
met last night.
WD. Washburn's residence was damaged
SI5 worth by fire.
Bank clearings yesterday $685., 33S. 80;
for the week, s., 337, S75.42.
NJ. L. Quinn will meet the Grand Opera
chorus tonight at Dyers hall.
The W. c. T. U. held gospel temperance
meeting at the coffee house on Fourth street
last evening.
E. Schultz will be tried to-day on the
charge of stealing $50 worth of clothing
from S. ". Farnham.
The funeral of DR.. Brown, murdered at
Fridley, will take place to-day. There are no
new developments i'll the case.
A bay horse attached to an open buggy,
picked upon the street by the police, awaits
an owner at police headquarters.
Mrs Spaulding, residing at Az Eleventh
street sonth, kicked at dog yesterday and
lost her footing. She fell to the floor and
broke an arm.
A. j. Dean. residing near the burned Mort
inner block, has presented the fire depart
ment with check for 500 in appreciation
of the work done the morning of the fire.
The funeral of Robert Pierson will occur
al his late residence, 1901 Laurel avenue,
this afternoon at } O'Clock. The services
will be conducted by DR.. Chase, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Carl J. Carlberg and Mary WILDER, Michael o.
Landgard and Jennie ). Jensen, Thomas j.
ST. Louis and TOtty Lucky, Andrew Peterson
and Christina Larson, Peter HUM and Annie
SchmitZ.
The aldermen of the Fourth, Fifth and
Eleventh wards met Yesterday TO take action
in regard to the opening of Franklin avenue,
but owing TO the absence of the plats of the
land nothing was done. The meeting adj
turned subject to the call of the chairman.
The Ninth Ward Prohibition club has Sc
cured quarters with the Odd Fellows corner
Twenty fourth avenue and Harrison street
northeast and will hold the first of series
of Sunday services tomorrow. Nov. IS. at
$3.50 p. M, Elder W. j. Lhamon preaching.
No admission is charged and no collection
will be taken
the water department. two of the committee
sent East TO inspect pumps, returned yester-
day morning. The party visited all the i'm
pOrtant cities in the East and gained many
valuable points. which Will be remembered
when the bids for furnishing Minneapolis
with pumps are opened next Thursday.
At the morning session of the Norwegian
ministerial conference yesterday 1.-The
Various Demands Upon Pastors Under the
Present Modern Social and Religious Condi-
TONS was discussed. In the afternoon the
Rev. Mr.. Walen, missionary TO Madagascar,
gave an interesting address. In the evening
q pleasant reception was held at Tollefsons
hall at which a large number of ministefs
were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
DAMAGES AND DIVORCES
Heard i'm the District COurt-.-Th,
70 Minor Gaeoc

Heard i'm the District COurt-.-The
Us 9o1 Minor Cases.
ri AIaG. Lineer sued the st. Paul. Min
lneap0lis & Manitoba Railway company
for tile loss of valise which he checked
lat Grand Forks for Minot, Oak. He
claimed the valise contained clothing
worth $l20.65 and pocketbook contain
ing $50. The court instructed the jury
that they should only consider the
value of the clothing in finding YER
dict. "a verdict was rendered for plain
tiff for 500.
Mary G. Malmstedt asks for divorce
from ,Henric G.. Malmstedt, on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment.
They were married at Gutenberg, Swe-
den, Nov. Is, 1866. Their ages are forty
threeean f0rty-eight, respectively. The
issue of said marriage is five children,
aged nine, twelve, fourteen, seventeen
and twenty years, which plaintiff asks
to have given into her custody.
The case of J. B. Gilfillan against j..
b. ChattertOn ct al. to quiet title to lots
Sc, Z and 8, block %, Bottineau's addi-
ton, is on trial for the fourth time.
This case has been decided twice for
defendant and once for plaintiff, and
has been appealed to the supreme court
three times, where it has been re-
manded back for new trial each time.
Arrabet F. Bliss asks for divorce
from Deborah s. Bliss on the ground of
adultery. They were married at Gar
den City, Mimi, May z, 1870. He claims
she committed adultery at the Western
hotel at Worthington, Mimi. last
August with j. w. Casey. Plaintiffs
age is fifty-one and defendants forty
three.
William Wier, aged fourteen, has had
George Nj. Weir appointed guardian ad
Item in order to bring suit against ii.
+. Lillibridge & Co. for $1,000 damages
for injuries received while tending a
cracker machine.
The jury in the case of John Ander
son against James Frier for 50, $50 dam
ages for an assault, returned verdict
for plaintiff for $3.50.
Fritz Maufrer, who resigned shor5
time ago the position of deputy sheriff,
has been appointed to succeed P. j.
Callaghan.
The Continental Life Insurance COM
pany sues John E. Muchmore ct al. for
$205.9O on promissOry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
IN INTEREST OF SCIENCE.

"Mayor Ames, allow me to introduce
II. K. Lee, of MankatO, an old settler
of Blue Earth county, and chairman of
its board of commissioners" Thus the
two met, and the greeting of the mayor
was the same hearty grip as ''our
mayor always gives, when he said:
''Why, bless you, Mr.. Lee, am an old
Mankatoite myself, and used to live at
Tivoli, some ten miles out, where ex-
listed a crossroads postoffice and a gro
Gerry store of the Nasty pattern, and
Mankato was our headquarters and
market-place." l suppose then you wit
messed the hanging of the thirty-eight
Sioux Indians in '62?' asked Mr.. Lee.
swell l should say that did," re-
sponded the mayor, "and not only
helped bury them, but afterwards
helped dig them up; but that, you
know, was dOue in the interest of
science" And the mayor chuckled
quietly as he said: "GOOd day! glad /
met you'll"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
THE SAME OLD STORY.
The People Who Attended Judge
BaileY's LeYee Yesterday.

The People Who Attended Judge
Bailey's Levee Yesterday.
B. Thompson, charged with being dis
orderly, was discharged.
William Addemar, charged with gam
bling, pleaded guilty and paid $50 fine.
Charles Derby paid s. for stealing an
armful of wood belonging to William
Tobin.
The charge against Charles B. Maben
of violating the building ordinance has
been dismissed.
Lou Gervais, charged with being a
chronic vag, was discharged, the suit
not being pressed.
The case against Joseph Virgins,
charged with maintaining a nuisance,
was called and continued four weeks.
S. Swanson, arrested for tapping
city water main without having first OBJ
tanned permission, pleaded not guilty.
The case was set for Nov. L..
John w. Brandt, the ex-dOgcatcher,
arrested OIL a charge of violating the dog
ordinance by shooting dog owned by
C. E. Snyder sooner than the law allows,
was arraigned and the case continued
until Nov. 10.
w. o. Busch, the South Minneapolis
StOrekeeper arrested some time ago on
charge of taking indecent liberties with
Miss Bertha Olson, waived examina-
ton in the municipal court and was
held to the grand jury under bonds of
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
THE BUSCH-BERG CASE.
1t Is Very Liable to Prove En-
tremeIy SaIaciOuS.


The case against w. o. Busch, the
aged South Minneapolis stOrekeeper
charged with taking indecent liberties
with Bertha Olson, twelve years old, at
his store the evening of Oct. 81, was
taken up in the municipal court yeSter-
day morning, and the girl placed on the
stand. She said that she had gone
to the store to buy some candy,
and while there Mr.. Busch
asked her to go behind the
counter where she was standing. She
refused, sine said, and he took her by
the shoulders, pulled her back and took
indecent liberties with her. Then he
exposed his person and made indecent
proposals to her, which she refused.
She claims that Busch held her until
Miss Julia Berg came in. Julia Berg
was next sworn. She testified that be
fore going into the store she had looked
in through the window and had seen
the two behind the counter, but
could not tell what they were doing.
Miss K. Olson told a similar story. Mrs.
GunderSOn testified that the Berg girl
was employed by her, and on the even
ing mentioned had started to go home.
After the girl had left the house she be-
came suspicious that all was not
right. and, going to the store,
looked through the window
and saw the two behind the
counter. She said the girl had been in
the habit of going to BuSch'S store and
she thought something wrong was going
on. The defendants attorney moved
that the case be dismissed, but this
Judge Bailey declined to do, saying he
wanted to see it through. Busch's
friends say that if he took any liberties
with the Girl it was by her consent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
ALL SORTS.

Mrs. lamp, of the Eighth ward, who
was poisoned by milk, is well again.
Her case isS:an Endorsement OF DIR. Kill
vington, who has always insisted pump
water was unwholesOme.
Yesterday was great newspaper day
in Minneapolis, and the newsboys
reaped rich harvests. About the only
excitement was the sale of the papers.
Many otherwise estimable persons an
nounced their belief that Venus. when
seen In the MONDAY sky, was the star of
Bethlehem.
Fiery-eyed Fritz Gellerup was mix
ture of grief and wrath yesterday, but
the fawn-eyed Evert NymanOver was
safely in Norway.
Chicago bulletins on the board of
trade yesterday told more of the drop of
the anarchists than of the rise and fall
of wheat.
Temperance News: The latest toast
is, 'Well, here's Go-gebic." Rushing
the growler' has been changed to thus
Ting the socialist"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
STORDOCK INDICTED.
The Grand jury Indicts Him for
SubOrnatiOn of Perjury.

The only item of interest in the court
proceedings at Saltwater yesterday was
the indictment of Warden StOrdock and
MatrOn Sarah McNeal upon two counts,
one for subOrnation of perjury and
the other. for attempting to induce
another to commit perjury. The news
that the grand jury had so found tray
eled fast, and was known all over the
city before it had hardly reached the
prison. Mr.. StOrdOck was requested to
present himself and Mrs. McNeal be-
fore the court at p. m. A hack was
accordingly telephoned for, and the two
prison officials presented themselves
before the court, accompanied by their
attorney, j. n. Searles, and entered a
plea of not guilty. The court required
them to furnish bonds in the sum of
$500 each for each of their indictments,
Receiver E. S. Brown being accepted
as surety. Court then adjourned to
Tuesday, Nov. Is, at 10 a. m. In a
brief interview Warden Stordock said
that .apart from the expense entailed,
which he was sorry to be obliged to in
cur, as he had no means to squander, he
was glad of the result, as he now had
chance to prove the malicious charges of
Fayette Marsh false. The county at
torney, Ira w. Castle, has been assisted
by his brother, Hon. j. N. Castle, Mr..
Marsh not taking hand in the matters
before the grand jury.